Did you know Trivia - Constructed by the Electrical Engineering department in a Manchester University laboratory in 1948, "Baby", officially known as the Small Scale Experimental Machine and sometimes referred to as the Mark I prototype, was the first computer, with only 128 bytes of memory, that allowed programs to be electronically stored. It was preceded by the top-secret Colossus machines used at Bletchley Park for decoding German signals during the second world war. The Colossus, originally constructed by Tommy Flowers and a team at a Post Office laboratory in Dollis Hill, London, was a pre-programmed machine, hard wired to solve only a small set of specific tasks. After the war the Colossus machines were broken up and buried on the orders of the then Prime Minister, Winston Churchill.